LOVELAND — The last flood-damaged road to be closed in the city of Loveland is likely to remain that way through next year.

Sections of Railroad Avenue were washed away in September when the Big Thompson River breached the Burlington-Northern Sante Fe Railway embankment parallel to the road. The city staff realized that because of the various agencies involved and the need to put better protections in place, the fix would not be simple.

“The complicated thing about this road is we can’t just put it back the way it was,” city engineer and acting public works director Dave Klockeman said. “If another flood happens in the future, the road will be more resilient.”

Last week, the city received a signed agreement with the state Department of Transportation that authorizes reimbursement for the road redesign and reconstruction from the Federal Highway Administration.

Spain came under repeated attack starting Thursday in what authorities called linked terrorist incidents, when a driver swerved a van into crowds in Barcelona’s historic Las Ramblas district, killing more than a dozen people and injuring scores of others. Early Friday, an attempted attack unfolded in a town down the coast

If there’s one superhero character whose rise might be most tied to the events of World War II, it is Captain America, who emerged from the minds of legends Joe Simon and Jack Kirby and sprung forth from an iconic 1941 debut cover on which Cap smacks Hitler right in the kisser.

A customer dining at Washington’s Oceanaire restaurant noticed an unusual line at the bottom of his receipt: “Due to the rising costs of doing business in this location, including costs associated with higher minimum wage rates, a 3% surcharge has been added to your total bill.”